The answer is 1400 because he got 400$ on the third to last week, 500$ on the second to last week, and 500$ on the last week. that adds up to 1400$
12 is divisible by 3 and 4
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The null hypothesis: Mean verbal reasoning GRE score of the engineering graduate students at the technical university is less than or equal to the national average: u ≤ 150
The alternative hypothesis: Mean verbal reasoning GRE score of the engineering graduate students at the technical university is greater than the national average: u > 150
Since the p-value of 0.0099 was gotten which is less than the significance level of 0.05, we reject the null hypothesis and conclude that actually there is a statistically significant evidence to prove that the mean verbal reasoning GRE score of the engineering graduate students at the technical university is greater than the national average
With a dilation, each dimension increases by the factor. Thus, if we let the dimensions be x and y, the new dimensions are 2x and 2y.
(a): The original perimeter is 2(x+y), but the new one is 2(2x+2y). This is twice the original perimeter, so it is 18*2=36.
(b): The original area is xy, and the new one is (2x)(2y), or 4xy. This is four times the original area, or 20*4=80.
(c): As it's given that the side lengths are integers, the intended solution is most likely to divide by 2 in the perimeter to see that the sum of the side-lengths is 9 and their product is 20. Guessing/checking values for each side, we see that 4 and 5 work for the smaller rectangle. Multiplying by two, the larger one has lengths 8 and 10.
Alternatively, we set them to x and y and use the equations:
x+y=9
xy=20
Dividing by y, we see that x=20/y. Substituting, we have that y+20/y=9. Subtracting 9 and multiplying by y, we have:
y^2-9y=20
Factoring, we have (y-5)(y-4)=0. The solutions to this equation are 4 and 5, which result in x=5, y=4 or x=4, y=5 respectively. Thus, we see that 4 and 5 are the side-lengths. Note that this solution did not require the assumption that the side-lengths are integers!
